PDF Make that Grade Irish Criminal Law Download
- Author: Kathleen Moore Walsh
- Publisher:
- ISBN: 9780717137442
- Category : Criminal law
- Languages : en
- Pages : 267
A comprehensive outline of Irish Criminal Law.
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The definitive, concise text for exam success An updated edition of this very popular outline of Irish Tort Law, structured to promote logical learning of Tort Law for students. New to this edition - Examines the changes to defamation law proposed by the Defamation Bill 2006. - Presents the essentials of the law in clear, accessible language. - Structured to promote logical learning of Tort law for students. - Provides new Statute tables for the relevant Statutes that impact on Torts. - Includes a chapter on how to best answer Tort Law questions. - Short self-assessment application problems are also provided at the end of each topic. - Can be used as a summary/explanatory text while studying Tort Law or as a revision text at exam time. SUITABLE FOR: All academic and professional courses on Irish Tort Law within: - Universities - Institutes of Technology Professional Courses such as ACCA, CIMA, ACA, IATA, IIPA Also suitable for the Law Society Entrance Exam
A revised edition of this popular text on Irish company law incorporating recent legislation and cases. New to this edition: Full coverage of the major changes in company law to be introduced by the forthcoming Companies Consolidation Act, making it a book that works now and after the new law is introduced Full coverage of the Companies (Amendment) Act 2009 Increased focus on examinerships, receiverships and liquidations, with full coverage of recent key cases, for example, Zoe Group, Re Vantive Holding Ltd HC (2009) Increased focus on insider dealing and relevant case law Includes up-to-date case law, for example, Re Tralee Beef and Lamb Ltd Supreme Court 2008 on restriction of directors and Re Fleming Holdings Ltd Supreme Court 2010 on examinerships User-friendly presentations: Definitions of key terms Cross-referencing between chapters. Can be used by students throughout the year as a summary of topics or as a revision aid at the end of the course Suitable for: - All academic and professional courses on Company Law in: Universities Institutes of Technology - Professional courses, i.e. ACCA, CIMA, ACA, ATI, IIPA - Law Society FE1 entrance exam
A comprehensive outline of Irish Tort Law; Presents the essentials of the law in clear, accessible language helping students to learn logically and understand this area of law; Explains the basic principles of Irish Tort Law and allows for quick reference; Provides short application problems for self assessment and a chapter on how to answer Tort Law questions Can be used students throughout the year as a summary of topics or as a total revision aid at the end of the course; Suitable for all academic and professional courses on Irish Tort Law: Universities; Institutes of Technology; Professional Courses, i.e. ACCA, CIMA, ACA, IATA, IIPA; Law Society Entrance Exam
The Irish criminal justice system is vast, heavily regulated, and intensely litigated. In the last ten years alone, there has been a plethora of new legislation introduced, significantly impacting on the operation of the system. Within the criminal process, fundamental human rights and core interests of the community and society as a whole come into sharp conflict. As an area of study, criminal justice and procedure is complex, challenging, and stimulating. This book provides an accessible yet critical analysis of key themes and stages in the Irish criminal process. It begins with an overview of the theoretical framework of the process and then analyzes key issues from initial arrest to sentence and post-sentencing appeals. Controversial questions - such as police powers, the role of the prosecutor, victims' rights, juvenile justice, and miscarriages of justice - are also addressed in a comprehensive and engaging manner. Irish Criminal Justice: Theory, Process and Procedure incorporates up-to-date developments in domestic legislation and case-law, while integrating the latest developments in human rights law, as they affect the area. The book will be essential for all students of criminal justice and procedure, at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. As a comprehensive account of the Irish criminal process, it will also be a useful resource for practitioners in the area.
Criminal Law: Cases and Commentary is designed to help law students to understand the fundamental rules, principles and policy considerations that govern the criminal law in Ireland.